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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 11,851 to 11,900 of 12,685
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 11851 |
[chormicle.ged]
From Nauvoo temple records | BAGLEY, Christina (I17160)
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| 11852 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone | Francis (I16942)
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| 11853 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone | BICKMORE, Oscar M. (I16943)
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| 11854 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone | BICKMORE, Mary (I16944)
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| 11855 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone (Maine) | SIMMONS, Julia A. (I16945)
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| 11856 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Lewis W. (I16987)
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| 11857 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Benjamin (I17006)
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| 11858 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Delia S. (I17010)
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| 11859 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, William H. (I17015)
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| 11860 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Amariah (I17051)
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| 11861 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Sarah (I17052)
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| 11862 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | SEAVEY, Jane (I17053)
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| 11863 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BARTER, Nancy (I17054)
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| 11864 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, Henry Capt. (I17085)
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| 11865 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, George (I17086)
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| 11866 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | MOODEY, Grace (I17177)
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| 11867 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | WILLIAMS, Annie Julia (I17179)
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| 11868 |
[chormicle.ged]
Info from headstone. | BICKMORE, John William (I17187)
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| 11869 |
[chormicle.ged]
John R. Bickmore was listed as 5'6", blue eyes, brown hai
r and ltcomplected | BICKMORE, John Robert (I17189)
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| 11870 |
[chormicle.ged]
Living in Mt Vernon, New York in the late 1800's | TEFFT, Frederick F. (I17040)
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| 11871 |
[chormicle.ged]
Member Mormon Battalion, Pvt., A County Birth info fro
m a letter writtenby his mother. | BICKMORE, Gilbert Montier Lafayette (I17123)
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| 11872 |
[chormicle.ged]
Was in Denver,CO about 1900 | BICKMORE, John Franklin (I17023)
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| 11873 |
[dickenson.ged]
Ensign Samuel Wright was made Freeman in Wethersfield in 1657. He was a Selectman in 1670-1. In the same year the Town gave him land to set his "shop" upon.
_____
WILL OF ENSIGN Samuel WRIGHT - dated January 17, 1689/90 - Wethersfield, Connecticut:
I Samuel Wright sen. of Wethersfield doe make this my last Will & Testament in manner following: I give to my Eldest son Samuel Wright that Homelott where his present Dwelling house now stands, and all my Land adjoining to the same that I purchased of Jonathan Smith. I give unto my son David Wright my present dwelling house and Homelott with the Appurtenances and Buildings thereunto belonging. I give to my son Samuel a small parcel of Money made up in a Bag marked S. W. To my daughter Mary another parcel of Money marked M. F. To my daughter Hannah another parcel of Money marked H. B. I give to my Kinswoman Hope Butler, that sometimes dwelt with me, a Heifer 2 years old. I make my son Samuel Wright and my son-in-law Daniel Boreman, Executors. I desire my Brother Joseph Wright and my Brother-in-Law Samuel Butler to be Overseers. I doe hereby request and impower my sd. Overseers to place and bind out my son David (almost 13 years of age) in a convenient time to some honest Master, that he may learn some useful trade.
Witness: Isaac Boardman, Samuel WRIGHT, s
Samuel Butler.
Inventory taken on February 27, 1689/90 by Samuel Butler, John Welles & Benjamin Churchill - 1082 pounds, 9 shillings
Will and inventory approved on March 6, 1689/90 (Court Records, page 11)
(Hartford District Probate Records - Vol. 5, pages 49-50)
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A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, BEFORE 1692 - Vol. 4 - Savage, James - 1860-62:
WRIGHT, Samuel, Wethersfield, s. of Thomas of the same, b. prob. in Eng. freem. 1657, m. 29 Sept. 1659, Mary, d. of Deac. Richard Butler of Hartford, had Samuel, Mary, Hannah, Sarah, Mabel, and David, the last b. 12 Jan. 1678; had good est. and d. Feb. 1690, call. 56 yrs. old. hav. made his will the mo. bef. in wh. the ds. Sarah and Mabel are not nam. perhaps d. | WRIGHT, Ensign Samuel Sr. (I2804)
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| 11874 |
[dickenson.ged]
James Wright would own and occupy the south part of "Wright's Island." After he moved away, it is said he was the first settler of Portland, Middletown, Middlesex county, Connecticut. James and Dorcas had 7 children, James Jr (b.1661, m. Mary/Mercy Rose, had 12 children, Mary (died a child) , Elizabeth (m. Isaac Buck), James III (m. Lois Loomis), Daniel (m. Eunice Loomis), Jacob (died an infant), Hannah, Hezekiah (m. Mehitable Talcott), Abigail (died a child), Rachel (died young, m. Matthew Loomis), Mary, Jeremiah, and Sarah (m. Joseph Meachum)), Hannah (b.1663, m. (1) Daniel Boardman; m (2) Lt. John Coleman Jr., they had 8 children, Mary, John III (m. Comfort Robbins), Thomas, Hannah (m. (1) Michael Burnham; m (2) Ebenezer Sage), Elisha (m. Anne Rose), Tabitha (m. Jonathan Bigelow), Nathaniel (m. (1) Ruth Beadle; m. (2) Comfort Talcott) and Ebenezer)), Lydia (b.1666, m. Jesse/Israel Crane, had 4 children, Lidia/Lydia, Hannah (m. Timothy Boardman), Elizabeth (died young, m. John Russell) and Martha)).
Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated September 10,2003. | WRIGHT, James (I2805)
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| 11875 |
[dickenson.ged]
John Wright purchased Kelvedon Manor, Essex, England in 1538.
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WILL OF JOHN WRIGHT - September 21, 1551 - Kelvedon, Essex, England:
In the Name of God, Amen. 25 Sept 1551 of Kellydon Essex, Yoeman. Beying in bode feble and weak yet of pfect mynde make my will, etc. Soul to God. Body to be buried within the Chancell of Kellydon Church. To poor mens box 20s. To the parish of Southweld 40s. And to the ten poorest parishes about me 20s. Each. To my loving wife (not named) 40 marks by the yere to be paid of my lands by my four sons equally, ?6, 13, 4 each. And the best end of my house of Kelvedon Haule at her choice. Also t her my household stuff and 100 ?, 20 kyne and a gelding. To each daughter (not named) ?13, 6, 9. To every godchild 6s. 8d. And to every godchild of my own childrens 20s. To Kelydon Strete toward the reparation of the way ?3, 6, 8. To mending the way to the Common ?3, 6, 8. To the reparation of Geedy Hall Lane 40s. To my eldest son John Wright and his heirs Kelydon Hall, Weldsyde Knights, Hubbords Land with the two houses in Brentwood and Layndon. To Robert Wright and his heirs, Ropers in Brook Street, and house meadow and orchard in Brook Street, Smythes Land, Powres wherein now gladden dwelleth with Fyners, Burnecks Land and Webbs. To my son called Myddle John, I give all the land I have in Havering and houses and millers house and a tenement in Childerditch wherein Gibbes doth dwell. To my son called Young John, I give Bishops Hall, Wilchins Pownde Mead, Welde Lyes, Bulffandes and Dichars in Ramsden Bellhouse and Trays. To John Wright, son to my son John the younger, all my land in Naavestock. To John Wright son to my son John the elder, a tenement called Drywoods. To John Wright, son of my son Robert, a tenement called Argents. To every child (if any) of my childrens children 20s apiece. To each servant 6s. 8d.
Executors: Sons John the elder and Robert.
Overseers: Sons middle and young John (note middle John is here styled "John Wright of Wrights Bridge")
Witnesses: Thomas Wood, clerk (I.E. parson) Robert Sheparde, John Symonde, and Thomas Lytman.
Proved 21 November 1551 at Stapleford Abbots by the two Executors named. (Register Bastwick states it was proved at Brentwood but agrees in the date.) | WRIGHT, John (I2817)
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| 11876 |
[dickenson.ged]
Robert Wright of Brook Hall or "The Moathouse" South Weald, Essex was Lord of the Manor of Great and Little Raders. | WRIGHT, Robert (I2861)
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| 11877 |
[dickenson.ged]
WILL OF OLIVE WRIGHT June 22, 1560 - Kelvedon (Hatch), Essex, England:
In the Name of God, Amen. 22 June 1560. Olyve Wryght of the parish of Kelvedon, County Essex, sick of body but whole of mind. Soul to God. To be buried in the chancel of Kelvedon church. To the reparations of the said church ?4. To the reparations of South Weald church 40s. To the poor people at my burial ?5 and at my month's day ?5. To the poor people of Kelvedon and South Weald for 20 years after my decease, 30s, every year, half in Kelvedon and half in South Weald, at my executors' descretion. To Katherine my daughter ?5. To Richard, Thomas, Reynold, Parnell and Elizabeth Greene 40s apiece. To Mary Greene and Olive her daughter 20s, and to Katherine's children 6s. 8d. apiece. To Olive Wright, daughter of Robert my son 20s. and to Katherine, Dorothy, and Thomas, his children 20s. apiece. To Joan Wright daughter of John Wright of Kelvedon 40s and to Thomas her son 20s and her other two children 6s. 8d. apiece. To Olive and Dorothy daughters of John Wright of the bridge my son late deceased 20s apiece and to John, Robert, and Agnes his children 13s. 4d apiece. To Katherine Greene my daughter 3 chests in my chamber and a cupboard in my parlour. I will that my linen be equally divided among my children. To the said Katherine 6 silver spoons and 1 silver cup with a covering. To Alice Parkyns my daughter ?5 and to her children 20s. apiece. To Elizabeth Sheppard my daughter ?5 and to William Outred 20s, and his two sons 20s apiece. To Robert Wright, my son 1 chest in my chamber. To John my son of Wealdside [in South Weald] 1 silver pot with a cover, to John Humphrey and Mary his children 40s. apiece, to Anthony and Dorothy 20s. apiece, and to his two youngest children 6s. 8d. apiece. To John Wright of Kelvedon my son a joined table and a spit, and to his children John, Robert and Dorothy 20s. apiece. To Katherine my daughter my bed as it is and a little board coffer. To Oliver Conbers my goddaughter now being with me 20s. The residue of my goods shall be given among the poor people in Kelvedon, [South] Weald and Navestock by my executors, whom I ordain John Wright of Wealdside and John Greene of Navestock, and for their labour 20s. apiece, and John Wright of Kelvedon and Robert Wright to be my overseers, and for their labour 10s apiece. To Alice Stacee widow of Weald churchgate 20s., Oliver Stacee my godduaghter 6s. 8d., and Alice Greene 13s, 4d. To John Wright, Humphrey Wright and Mary Wright 2 silver spoons apiece.
Witnesses:
Paul Spence curate, of Kelvedon
John Chesson, Thomas Nevell.
Proved 12 Oct 1560.
[Duodecimo die mensis prefati (Oct 1560) probatum fuit tesm Olavi Wright nuper de Kelydon def juram to Execator Quibus commissa fuit administraco, etc. Jurat ad sea dei evangelia. (Act Book I, folio 17.)] | HUBBARD, Olive (I2826)
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| 11878 |
[dickenson.ged]
Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated September 10,2003. | WRIGHT, John (I6858)
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| 11879 |
[Fitz-Allan.ged]
GIVN Mary
SURN PLANTAGANET
NSFX Lady
GIVN Mary
SURN PLANTAGANET
NSFX Lady[Richard Fitzalan ancestors.ged]
GIVN Mary
SURN PLANTAGANET
NSFX Lady
GIVN Mary
SURN PLANTAGANET
NSFX Lady | PLANTAGENET, Lady Mary (I28692)
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| 11880 |
[From Burke's Peerage-see source for details]
An undoubted Earl of Gloucester, perhaps the first authentic one, at any rate after the Conquest, is Robert FitzHamon's son-in-law, another Robert, who was an illegitimate son of Henry I and was so created 1122. The Earldom passed to his eldest son, William FitzRobert, and from him to John, later King John and husband from 1189 to 1199 (when he divorced her) of Isabel, the youngest of William FitzRobert's three daughters. On John's coming to the throne the title did not merge in the Crown for it was not his in his own right but in right of his wife. | FITZHAMON, Lord Robert of Gloucester and Glamorgan (I594766766)
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| 11881 |
[GERARD DE LISLE, son and heir apparent, by 1st wife, was aged 15 at his mother's death in 1375. In May 1373 he was contracted to marry Anne, daughter of Sir Michael DE LA POLE, with a portion of 1,500 marks, Gerard's father making a suitable provision. On 30 October 1377, being then a knight, he was going to sea with John de Arundel, the King's Marshal. Later he was taken prisoner, and in January 1379/80 messengers were sent over seas with money for the ransom of Michael de la Pole, John de Beurle and Gerard del Isle. He died v.p. and s.p., before 30 November 1381. His widow married Robert THORLEY, of Tybeste, Cornwall. She died 30 March 1412.] [Complete Peerage VIII:52-3, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] | LISLE, Gerard De Of Kingston, Sir Knight (I13351)
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| 11882 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Charles 1793 - 1848
Mary C., his wife 1795 - 1873
Charles, son 1830 - 1862 | DOLBIER, Charles (I17739)
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| 11883 |
[hatherly.ged]
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/2102/2102_1913.h
tml?Welcome=991887659
Edmund (3), son of Edmund Grice Dolbeare, was born in Boston, March 5,1757. According to an obituary of his son in the New England HistoricGenealogical Register and "Tea Leaves of 1774", he was a fellowapprentice and afterward a partner with Henry Purkett in the business ofcooper in South street.
His residence was near Dr. Eliot's meeting house where he died in April,1796. His estate was not administered. He was a member of the Boston TeaParty. He was a soldier in the revolution from Grafton and Boston inCaptain Luke Drury's company, Colonel Jonathan Ward's regiment, July toNovember, 1775 (p. 848, vol. IV., Soldiers and Sailors in theRevolution). He took the place of Solomon Brooks in the army. In 1790,the first federal census, as printed by the government does not show hisname, but a better copy, published by the city of Boston shows that hehad one male under sixteen and seven females in his family (p. 501). Inthe same volume we find Mary Dolbeare and Sarah Dolbeare, both doubtlesswidows, owners of property on Clarke street. We know of but one child byname, Edmund Phillips, mentioned below. | DOLBEARE, Edmund (I17822)
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| 11884 |
[hatherly.ged]
1900 census shows he was living as a lodger. | DOLBEARE, Joseph Sargent (I17812)
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| 11885 |
[hatherly.ged]
1900 servant Joyce Maggie lived with Caleb and wife | DOLBEARE, Caleb Hayden (I17820)
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| 11886 |
[hatherly.ged]
215New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/2102/2102_1913.h
tml?Welcome=991887659
VII) William Lovering, son of Edmund Phillips Dolbeare, was born March 2,1827, on Beach street, Boston. He was educated in the public schools andwas associated in the shipwright and caulking business with his father,on Atlantic avenue, near Oliver street, Boston, and after his father diedhe succeeded to the business. Afterward he made watertight floors inbuildings and continued in that business the remainder of his life. Hewas a prominent Free Mason and had taken the thirty-two degrees inScottish Rite Masonry. | DOLBEARE, William Lovering (I17831)
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| 11887 |
[hatherly.ged]
dau of thomas and hannah b abbott | LORING, Georgianna (I17796)
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| 11888 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Amos E. 9-17-1863 - 4-14-1948 (son of William E. & Eunic
e -ed)
May Winghart, his wife d. 1-26-1942
Lillian 12-27-1897 - 8-18-1962 | DOLBIER, Amos E. (I17638)
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| 11889 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Benjamin F. d. 10-9-1892 age 59y 4m (son Charles & Mar
y -ed)
Laura A. Cross, his wife d. 5-8-1905 age 69y 4m
Emma E., dau. d. 8-9-1881 age 23y 11m
Charles A., son d. 1-17-1890 age 24y 9m
Delle Norton, dau. d. 1-27-1933 age 71y | DOLBIER, Benjamin F. (I17718)
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| 11890 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Bert E. 1872 - 1941 (son of Benjamin F. & Laura -ed)
Vesta S. Tufts 1871 - 1942
Harry F., son d. 2-29-1904 age 7w | DOLBIER, Bert E. (I17720)
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| 11891 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Henry & Elizabeth L. Dolbier
(Their Children)
Rufus K.J.P. d. 8-23-1859 age 18y 6m
Cora Bell d. 12-4-1860 age 3y 3m 4d | DOLBIER, Henry (I17721)
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| 11892 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
Hiram F. 12-16-1849 - 7-27-1936 (son Benj., Jr. & Emil
y -ed)
Clara V. Williamson, his wife 2-16-1852 - 3-15-1929 | DOLBIER, Hiram F. (I17684)
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| 11893 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
John Moses 8-12-1875 - 5-4-1923 (son Wm. E. & Eunice -ed)
Winnie Carville, his wife 2-6-1881 - 4-17-1940
Ronald, Infant son, age 3m (no dates) | DOLBIER, John Moses (I17563)
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| 11894 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
O. Chester 1859 - 1927 (son of William & Martha -ed)
Nettie B., his wife 1879 - 1902
Alma, his wife 1862 - 1937
Children of O. Chester & Nettie:
Beatrice b. & d. 1898
Amos P. b. & d. 1902 | DOLBIER, Orlando Chester (I17759)
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| 11895 |
[hatherly.ged]
DOLBIER
William E. 1835 - 1915 son of Amos & Clarisa Dolbier
Eunice M., wife 1841 - 1916 dau. of Jesse & Lydia Luce
of Industry
Susie J., their dau. 1867 - 1882
-----
Lillian Dolbier McIntosh
( their dau. 12-27-1879 - 8-18-1962 - ed.) | DOLBIER, William E. (I17693)
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| 11896 |
[hatherly.ged]
Flagstaff Memorial Chapel
Bronze Plaque on Stone
Near This Spot
Benedict Arnold's Troops
Landed when on their
Expedition to Quebec
in 1775
Here they erected a flag
and from this event
The Town of Flagstaff
received its name
This tablet is placed by
Albert B. Dolbier
In Memory of his mother
Mrs. Mary P. Dolbier
for
Colonial Daughters Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
Farmington, Maine
1915 | DOLBIER, Albert B. (I17716)
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| 11897 |
[hatherly.ged]
Flagstaff Memorial Chapel
Bronze Plaque on Stone
Near This Spot
Benedict Arnold's Troops
Landed when on their
Expedition to Quebec
in 1775
Here they erected a flag
and from this event
The Town of Flagstaff
received its name
This tablet is placed by
Albert B. Dolbier
In Memory of his mother
Mrs. Mary P. Dolbier
for
Colonial Daughters Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
Farmington, Maine
1915 | PORTER, Mary Ann (I17717)
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| 11898 |
[hatherly.ged]
In 1900 the census shows she had born 3 children 2 still li
ving. | DOLBEARE, Lillian Ada (I17553)
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| 11899 |
[hatherly.ged]
New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/2102/2102_1913.h
tml?Welcome=100700684
IV) Edmund Grice, son of Edmund Dolbeare, was born about 1725. Sometimesthe middle name is not used, and it may have been assumed in later life,as middle names were very rare at that time. It is used in the record ofhis marriage, however. He married (first) July 2, 1747. ElizabethBickford. He married (second) February 13, 1755. Sarah Bill, born April15, 1727, daughter of Richard Bill, a merchant on Cornhill, Boston,lieutenant of the Artillery Company (the Ancient and Honorable), in 1720,owner of Spectacle Island. Samuel Bill, father of Richard Bill, was abutcher in Boston, owned Spectacle Island, died August 18, 1705. Hiswidow married Eleazer Phillips, of Charlestown, March 22. 1705-06, andthis perhaps explains the name Phillips in the Dolbeare family. ThomasBill, father of Samuel Bill, was son of John Bill, the immigrant.Children by second wife, born at Boston: Edmund. mentioned below;Benjamin, October 3, 1759; Sarah, | DOLBEARE, Edmund Grice (I17793)
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| 11900 |
[hatherly.ged]
owner of Spectacle Island | BILL, Richard (I16389)
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